CBT- Internal med Flashcards
- Hectic (exhaustive) fever is defined as:
- Various irregular deviations of temperature during 24 hours
- Acute increase and decrease of temperature (deviations more than 3 – 5 ^C during 24 hours with wasting sweating)
- Deviations of temperature during 24 hours less than 10 C
- Temperature during 24 hours not more than 370 C
- Undulant gradual increase and decrease of temperature
- Acute increase and decrease of temperature (deviations more than 3 – 5 ^C during 24 hours with wasting sweating)
- For central cyanosis is typical:
- diffuse cyanosis
- warm cyanosis
- acrocyanosis
- cold cyanosis
- hypoxemia
- 1.diffuse cyanosis
* 2.warm cyanosis
* 5.hypoxemia
- What leads to the development of edema:
- hypoalbuminemia
- venous congestion in case of heart failure
- lymphostasis
- deep venous thrombosis
- sodium retention
- 1.hypoalbuminemia
* 2.venous congestion in case of heart failure
* 3.lymphostasis
* 4.deep venous thrombosis
* 5.sodium retention
- Body mass index is determined according to:
- Patient’s weight
- Ratio of body mass (kg) to squared height (m)
- Ratio of waist to hip circumferences
- Ratio of body mass (kg) to height (m)
- Skinfold thickness
- ratio of body mass (kg) to squared height (m)
- The right statement about chest pain in case of respiratory tract diseases is:
- The most common cause is the involvement of pleura in pathological process
- Increases during inspiration and cough
- Increases in case of bending to the healthy side
- Decreases after appearance of fluid in pleural cavity
- Rapid relief of symptoms after intake of nitroglycerin
- 1.the most common cause is the involvement of pleura in pathological process
* 2.increases during inspiration and cough
* 3.increases in case of bending to the healthy side
* 4.decreases after appearance of fluid in pleural cavity
- During inspection of the patient we can reveal:
- barrel-shaped chest
- nails in the form of “watch-glass”
- clubbing
- diffuse cyanosis
- acrocyanosis
- 1.barrel-shaped chest
* 2.nails in the form of “watch-glass”
* 3.clubbing
* 4.diffuse cyanosis
* 5.acrocyanosis
- During percussion of the chest we can determine:
- Clear lung sound in a healthy person
- Weakening of percussion sound in case of decreased airiness of lung tissue
- Dull percussion sound in case of pleural effusion
- Tympanic percussion sound in lung consolidation syndrome
- Bandbox percussion sound in case of high accumulation of air in the lungs
- 1.clear lung sound in a healthy person
* 2.weakening of percussion sound in case of decreased airiness of lung tissue
* 3.dull percussion sound in case of pleural effusion
- Choose the right statements about increase of vocal fremitus:
- Occur in a healthy person in case of thin chest wall
- Is revealed in lung emphysema
- Is determined over the area of infiltration in lung tissue
- Occur in case of hydrothorax
- is determined in case of obturator atelectasis
- 1.occur in a healthy person in case of thin chest wall
* 3.is determined over the area of infiltration in lung tissue
- weakening of percussion sound appears in case of:
- Pleural effusion
- Cavity full of fluid
- Infiltration of lung tissue
- Cavity full of air
- Massive development of connective tissue in the lung
- 1.pleural effusion
- 2.cavity full of fluid
- 3.infiltration of lung tissue
- 5.massive development of connective tissue in the lung
- Choose the right statements about harsh breathing:
- Is a variant of pathological vesicular breathing
- Inspiration and expiration are equally sonorous
- Is due to uneven thickening of bronchial wall
- Commonly can be heard in case of bronchitis
- Is an added respiratory sound
- 1.is a variant of pathological vesicular breathing
* 2.inspiration and expiration are equally sonorous
* 3.is due to uneven thickening of bronchial wall
* 4.commonly can be heard in case of bronchitis
- Choose the right statements about “silent (mute)” lung:
- Conduction of respiratory sounds on the surface of chest wall is absent
- It is a maximal decrease of bronchial breathing
- Air does not reach alveoli
- Develops in asthmatic status
- Mechanic restoration of bronchial passability (conductance) is needed
- 1.conduction of respiratory sounds on the surface of chest wall is absent
* 3.air does not reach alveoli
* 4.develops in asthmatic status
* 5.mechanic restoration of bronchial passability (conductance) is needed
- Choose the situation that causes appearance of pathological bronchial breathing:
- Consolidation of lung tissue and preserved passability (conductance) of ventilating bronchi
- Consolidation of lung tissue and obstruction of ventilating bronchi
- Presence of cavity that is connected with bronchus
- Hyperinflation of lung tissue
- Presence of fluid in pleural cavity
- 1.consolidation of lung tissue and preserved passability (conductance) of ventilating bronchi
- 3.presence of cavity that is connected with bronchus
- Choose the right statements about the symptom of prolonged expiration:
- May occur in a healthy person during auscultation
- Commonly is associated with dry whistling rales (wheezes)
- Is a variant of pathological bronchial breathing
- Is the evidence of decreased bronchial conductance
- Is the evidence of pleural effusion
- 2.commonly is associated with dry whistling rales (wheezes)
- 4.is the evidence of decreased bronchial conductance
- Sonority of moist rales (crackles) depends on:
- Bronchial caliber
- Density and character of masses in bronchial tube lumen
- Development of subcutaneous fat
- Infiltration of surrounding lung tissue
- Presence of fluid in pleural cavity
*4.infiltration of surrounding lung tissue
- Crepitation is heard in case of:
- Alveolitis
- Exudative pleurisy
- Lung atelectasis
- Croupous (lobar) pneumonia
- Dry pleurisy
- 1.alveolitis
- 3.lung atelectasis
- 4.croupous (lobar) pneumonia
- For syndrome of broncho-pulmonary infection is characteristic:
- Cough with purulent sputum
- Increase of temperature
- Presence of Curschmann’s spirals in sputum
- Leukocytosis
- Increase of ESR
- 1.cough with purulent sputum
* 2.increase of temperature
* 4.leukocytosis
* 5.increase of ESR
- The features of lung consolidation syndrome are:
- Increase of vocal fremitus
- Decrease of bronchophony
- Weakening of percussion sound above the area of consolidation
- Bronchial breathing
- Consonant moist rales
- 1.increase of vocal fremitus
* 3.weakening of percussion sound above the area of consolidation
* 4.bronchial breathing
* 5.consonant moist rales
- Characteristic features for obstructive type of respiratory failure are:
- Difficulties in passage of air through the bronchi
- Expiratory dyspnea
- Reduced peak expiratory flow
- Decrease of vital capacity
- Reduced Tiffeneau index
- difficulties in passage of air through the bronchi
- expiratory dyspnea
- reduced peak expiratory flow
- reduced Tiffeneau index
- For restrictive type of respiratory failure is typical:
- Decrease of forced expiratory volume
- Decrease of vital capacity
- Occur in the syndrome of lung tissue consolidation
- Occur in the bronchoobstractive syndrome
- Occur in the case of pathology of ventilation mechanism (chest deformation, ribs fractures, pathology of respiratory muscles)
- 2.decrease of vital capacity
* 3.occur in the syndrome of lung tissue consolidation
* 5.occur in the case of pathology of ventilation mechanism (chest deformation, ribs fractures, pathology of respiratory muscles)
- For the syndrome of air accumulation in pleural cavity is characteristic:
- Retardation of affected half of the chest during respiration
- Weakening of vocal fremitus
- Tympanic percussion sound
- Dull percussion sound
- Breathing sounds are sharply decreased or absent
- 1.retardation of affected half of the chest during respiration
* 2.weakening of vocal fremitus
* 3.tympanic percussion sound
* 5.breathing sounds are sharply decreased or absent
- For transudate is characteristic:
- Protein content < 30 g/L
- Density of fluid < 1015
- Occur in heart failure
- Occur due to hypoalbuminemia
- Positive Rivalt test
- 1.protein content < 30 g/L
* 2.density of fluid < 1015
* 3.occur in heart failure
* 4.occur due to hypoalbuminemia
- During examination of the patient with exudative pleurisy we can detect:
- Weakening or absence of vocal fremitus on the affected side
- Pleural friction rub
- Weakening or absolute (“stone”) dullness of percussion sound
- Sharp weakening of vesicular breathing
- Bronchial breathing over the area of collapsed lung
- 1.weakening or absence of vocal fremitus on the affected side
- 3.weakening or absolute (“stone”) dullness of percussion sound
- 4.sharp weakening of vesicular breathing
- 5.bronchial breathing over the area of collapsed lung
- Clinical features of hyperinflated lungs are:
- Weakening of percussion sound over the area of lung apexes
- Barrel-shaped chest
- Shift of the lower borders of the lungs down
- Symmetrical weakening of vocal fremitus
- Widespread bandbox percussion sound over the lungs
- 2.barrel-shaped chest
- 3.shift of the lower borders of the lungs down
- 4.symmetrical weakening of vocal fremitus
- 5.widespread bandbox percussion sound over the lungs
- The features of bronchial obstruction are:
- Increase of Tiffneau index
- Decrease of peak expiratory flow
- Prolonged expiration
- Dry whistling rales (wheezes)
- Decrease of Tiffeneau index
- 2.decrease of peak expiratory flow
- 3.prolonged expiration
- 4.dry whistling rales (wheezes)
- 5.decrease of Tiffeneau index
- Clinical picture of chronic bronchitis include:
- Duration of cough more than 3 months per year in the last 2 years
- Presence of “silent (mute)” lung symptom
- Features of bronchial obstruction
- Development of obstructive type of respiratory failure
- Development of restrictive type of respiratory failure
- 1.duration of cough more than 3 months per year in the last 2 years
- 3.features of bronchial obstruction
- 4.development of obstructive type of respiratory failure
- For the attack of bronchial asthma is typical:
- Suffocation with difficulty in expiration
- A lot of wheezes against a background of prolonged expiration
- Participation of ancillary respiratory musculature in resrpiration
- Consonant (sonorous) fine moist rales (crackles)
- Positive effect from inhalation sympathomimetics
- 1.suffocation with difficulty in expiration
- 2.a lot of wheezes against a background of prolonged expiration
- 3.participation of ancillary respiratory musculature in resrpiration
- 5.positive effect from inhalation sympathomimetics
- For asthmatic status is typical:
- It is a very sever attack of bronchial obstruction in patients with bronchial asthma when the bronchodilators are ineffective
- A lot of sonorous (consonant) large bubbling rales during auscultatiopn
- Development of “silent (mute)” lung clinical picture is quite often
- It is the indication for parenteral administration of glucocorticoids
- Special methods for restoration of bronchial conductance may be needed
- 1.it is a very sever attack of bronchial obstruction in patients with bronchial asthma when the bronchodilators are ineffective
* 3.development of “silent (mute)” lung clinical picture is quite often
* 4.it is the indication for parenteral administration of glucocorticoids
* 5.special methods for restoration of bronchial conductance may be needed
- “Pink puffers” are called the patients with:
- Bronchial asthma
- Chronic obstructive disease of the lungs with predominance of emphysema
- Chronic obstructive disease of the lungs with predominance of bronchitis
- Pneumonia
- Exudative pleurisy
*2.chronic obstructive disease of the lungs with predominance of emphysema
- For lung emphysema typical is:
- Barrel-shaped chest
- Prolonged expiration
- Increased bronchophonia
- Bandbox percussion sound
- Shift of the lower borders of the lungs down
- 1.barrel-shaped chest
* 2.prolonged expiration
* 4.bandbox percussion sound
* 5.shift of the lower borders of the lungs down
- For lung hypertension is typical:
- May occurs in patients with chronic obstructive disease of the lungs
- Basic pathogenic factors are hypoxia and hypoxemia
- BP in lung artery is more than 25/15 mm Hg
- Application of oxygen is ineffective
- Accentuation of II sound on lung artery, P-pulmonale on ECG
- 1.may occurs in patients with chronic obstructive disease of the lungs
* 2.basic pathogenic factors are hypoxia and hypoxemia
* 3.BP in lung artery is more than 25/15 mm Hg
* 5.accentuation of II sound on lung artery, P-pulmonale on ECG
- Clinical picture of sleep apnoea syndrome include:
- Duration of apnoea episodes while sleeping > 10 sec
- Loud snoring
- Sleepiness in the daytime
- High risk of sudden death
- Cheyne-Stokes respiration
- 1.duration of apnoea episodes while sleeping > 10 sec
- 2.loud snoring
- 3.sleepiness in the daytime
- 4.high risk of sudden death
- Which symptom is not characteristic for a patient of 35 with croupous pneumonia?
- Retardation of affected half of the chest during respiration
- Bronchial breathing above the lesion focus
- Dull percussion sound
- Weakening of vesicular breathing with prolonged expiration
- Leukocytosis with shift to the left
*4.weakening of vesicular breathing with prolonged expiration
- For lung abscess without drainage is typical:
- Severe state of the patient
- Hectic fever, diffuse sweating
- Expectoration of sputum with “full mouth”
- Leukocytosis with shift to the left
- Cavity with horizontal level of fluid on the roentgenogram
- 1.severe state of the patient
* 2.hectic fever, diffuse sweating
* 4.leukocytosis with shift to the left
Choose the right definition for every of listed term:
- Carotid shudder (dance)
- Apex beat
- Heart aneurism
- Heart beat
- Aneurysm of aortic arch, aneurysm of pulmonary artery
a. Localized regular pulsation in the 5 intercostal space 1 – 1.5 cm to the right from midclavicular line”
b. Pronounced pulsation of carotid arteries in case of aortic insufficiency
c. Pulsation in the jugular fossa
d. Pulsation on the left side of sternum with spreading on epigastriñ region
e. Pulsation in the 3 – 4 intercostal spaces on the left side of sternum in a patient after myocardial infarction
- 2a.Localized regular pulsation in the 5 intercostal space 1 – 1.5 cm to the right from midclavicular line”
* 1b.Pronounced pulsation of carotid arteries in case of aortic insufficiency
* 5c.Pulsation in the jugular fossa
* 4d.Pulsation on the left side of sternum with spreading on epigastriñ region- 3e.Pulsation in the 3 – 4 intercostal spaces on the left side of sternum in a patient after myocardial infarction
- The I sound is formed by:
- Tension and vibration of concurrently closing leaflets of mitral and tricuspid valves
- Vibration of tense myocardium of left and right ventricles in the phase of closed valves
- Tension and vibration of atrial myocardium
- Vibration of aortic and pulmonary semilunar valves during their closure
- Vibration of proximal parts of aorta and pulmonary artery during systole
- 1.tension and vibration of concurrently closing leaflets of mitral and tricuspid valves
* 2.vibration of tense myocardium of left and right ventricles in the phase of closed valves
* 3.tension and vibration of atrial myocardium
* 5.vibration of proximal parts of aorta and pulmonary artery during systole
- Give the Latin equivalent to the characteristics of arterial pulse:
- High
- Small
- Quick
- Rapid
- thread-like
b. Frequens
c. Altus
d. Parvus
e. Celer
- 5a.Filiformis
- 3b.Frequens
- 1c.Altus
- 2d.Parvus
- 4e.Celer
- Point out what kind of pathology corresponds with following pulse characteristics:
- Incompetence of aortic valve
- Aortic stenosis
- Takayasu’s syndrome
- Atrial fibrillation
- Shock, acute blood loss
b. pulsus dificiens
c. pulsus differens
d. pulsus celer et altus
e. pulsus filiformis
- 2a.pulsus parvus et tardus
- 4b.pulsus dificiens
- 3c.pulsus differens
- 1d.pulsus celer et altus
* 5e.pulsus filiformis
- Choose the grade of intensity of murmurs according to description of their features:
- 2 grade
- 3 grade
- 4 grade
- 5 grade
- 6 grade
b. Murmur that is constantly detected in course of heart auscultation
c. Very loud murmur that is heard not only in the heart region but in every point of the chest
d. Loud murmur that is constantly detected in course of heart auscultation but without trill
e. Very loud murmur that is heard from the body surface outside the chest
- 3a.Loud murmur usually with a trill of the chest, may be heard as well through the palm placed on the chest
* 1b.Murmur that is constantly detected in course of heart auscultation
* 4c.Very loud murmur that is heard not only in the heart region but in every point of the chest
* 2d.Loud murmur that is constantly detected in course of heart auscultation but without trill
* 5e.Very loud murmur that is heard from the body surface outside the chest
- Choose the murmur that is typical for:
- Aortic regurgitation
- Aortic stenosis
- Mitral stenosis
- Mitral regurgitation
- Tricuspid regurgitation
b. Systolic murmur in the 2-d intercostal space on the right side of sternum with radiation to neck vessels
c. Systolic murmurs at the base of xiphoid process which increases with inspiration
d. Diastolic murmur on the apex with presystolic increase
e. Diastolic decrescendo murmur in the 2-d intercostal space on the right side of sternum with radiation to the Botkin-Erb point
- 4a.Systolic murmur on the apex with radiation to the axilla
* 2b.Systolic murmur in the 2-d intercostal space on the right side of sternum with radiation to neck vessels
* 5c.Systolic murmurs at the base of xiphoid process which increases with inspiration
* 3d.Diastolic murmur on the apex with presystolic increase
* 1e.Diastolic decrescendo murmur in the 2-d intercostal space on the right side of sternum with radiation to the Botkin-Erb point
- For mitral stenosis is typical:
- Loud I sound on the apex
- Opening snap of mitral valve
- Signs of left ventricular hypertrophy on ECG
- Diastolic murmur on the apex
- “Ï”-like movements of mitral valve leaflets on echocardiogram
- 1.loud I sound on the apex
* 2.opening snap of mitral valve
* 4.diastolic murmur on the apex
* 5. “Ï”-like movements of mitral valve leaflets on echocardiogram
- ECG signs of complete left bundle branch block are:
- Prolongation of QRS complex more than 0.12 sec
- High and wide R wave in V1 – V3
- Deformation QRS complex
- High and wide R wave in V5 – V6
- Wide S wave in V1 – V2
- 1.prolongation of QRS complex more than 0.12 sec
- Deformation QRS complex
- 4.high and wide R wave in V5 – V6
- 5.wide S wave in V1 – V2
- ECG signs of left ventricular hypertrophy are:
- Increased amplitude of R wave in leads V1 – V2
- Shift of electric axis of the heart to the left
- Shift of electric axis of the heart to the right
- Shifting of transitional zone to V5
- SV1 + RV5/RV6 more than 35 mm
*2.shift of electric axis of the heart to the left
- The signs of complete atrioventricular block are:
- Atrial rhythm is quicker than ventricular rhythm
- Atrial rhythm is slower than ventricular rhythm
- Atria and ventricles are activated independently
- May be associated with Morgagni-Adams-Stokes attacks
- Absence of P wave on ECG
- 1.atrial rhythm is quicker than ventricular rhythm
- 3.atria and ventricles are activated independently
- 4.may be associated with Morgagni-Adams-Stokes attacks
- Choose the right statements about ventricular tachycardia:
- The rate of ventricular beats is more than 100 per minute
- May be accompanied by heamodynamic disorders
- It is not a life-threatening state
- Broadness of QRS complexes is 0, 12 – 0.14 sec and more
- Different R-R intervals
- 1.the rate of ventricular beats is more than 100 per minute
* 2.may be accompanied by heamodynamic disorders
* 4.broadness of QRS complexes is 0, 12 – 0.14 sec and more
- Point out the causes of signs that are revealed in course of inspection of neck vessels (choose the correspondences):
- Pronounced pulsation of carotid arteries (carotid shudder or dance)
- Jugular venous distension
- Jugular venous distension and their pulsation during systole (positive venous pulse)
- Sharp venous distension on the neck and upper extremities, pronounced cyanosis and neck swelling (Stokes’s collar)
- Pronounced pulsation in jugular fossa
a. Blood regurgitation from right ventricle in right atrium and jugular veins during systole
b. Significant increase of pulse BP
c. Right ventricular failure
d. Aneurysm of aortic arch
e. Difficulty of venous outflow in case of thrombosis or compression of vena cava superior with tumor
- 3a.Blood regurgitation from right ventricle in right atrium and jugular veins during systole
* 1b.Significant increase of pulse BP
* 2c.Right ventricular failure
* 5d.Aneurysm of aortic arch
* 4e.Difficulty of venous outflow in case of thrombosis or compression of vena cava superior with tumor
- What changes of the tongue may be found out in following situations?
- in a healthy person
- in case of chronic inflammation of mucous coat of stomach (chronic gastritis)
- in case of peritonitis
- in case of B-12 deficiency anemia
- in case of hypothyroidism
b. Clean moist pink tongue
c. Dry tongue (brush-like)
d. Tongue with white coating
e. Enlarged tongue with teeth mark’s along the edges
- 4a.Smooth raspberry (red) polished tongue with atrophy of papillae
* 1b.Clean moist pink tongue
* 3c.Dry tongue (brush-like)
* 2d.Tongue with white coating
* 5e.Enlarged tongue with teeth mark’s along the edges